davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
Notice to Lien Holders.

rlN0 ALL PERSONS HOLDING LIENS By
l Judgment or otherwise, on the west twenty
feet Of lot numbered Q09l one hundred AVID nine,
situate on the no tn eide OF Eighteenth street in
the city Of Wheeling, West Virginia, or any part
thereof, which was conveyed by Robert ROhrl to
Frances ROhrl by deed dated the 18th day of
August, ISL.
In pursuance of Il decree of the Circuit Court
of Ohio County, made in a cause therein pending,
TO subject the said real estate TO the payment OF
the liens thereon, You are hereby required To pre-
s~nt all claims held by you and each cfyOu, against
the said Robert Rohrl or the said Frances Ronrl,
or either of them, which are liens on the said
real estate, or any part of ii, for adjudication to
me, at my Office, No. 1870 Chapline street, in the
City of Wheeling. Ohio County, West Virginia,
on or before Tuesday, the Sth day of November,
1857.
Given under my hand this Sth day of October,
1857 JOSEPH K. PAUL., -
OClOOawt Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
$ Z e
oY THE
OLD FAIR GROUND PROPERTY
One 10 Sndr red and hevcnty.tss
Desirable Lots an wheel.
Ing Island.

IN PURSUANCE or 4 DkrREE Of wv
i circuit Court OF ohio county. ". Va cbbnt
the III day of June. lss1 In The rH~ 81 NJ
bay AMI others sgsin.t Brown Hni "thffN "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10

s.,
9 Check Booh nd
o.. REGISTER s'. .,s. 60 !, s ;ss =: :; q q
Ssrs solicited
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
Asrr advertisements.

TNOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED OR UN-
Il furnished rooms with or without board, cor
ner of Fourteenth and Chapline streets. ocge9da
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10

"ANTEB-AGENTS FOR 5 New Christ
w mas HOOks from 50 cents t. $500. A
new agent writes that she sold IS in > hours and
IS minutes; one g. the first week; another 10
that dav. Tue best selling books ofieTei'agentS
Experience not necessary. CASsELL j. COM
P4SY, Ltd, So Broadway, y. y. Oc3eofs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10

1TANTED-EMPL0YMENT PERMANENT
w or temporary, by stenographer; also, type
writer operator; rood penman; long experience
in office work. Address -. NJ" REGIsTER office.
ncQSekd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10
DRESS GOODSan TRIMMINGS!

We will offer for the next two weeks, or until
all sold ont, a lot of All Wool 81 inch Tricot
Cloths at 30 cents The biggest thing of the
season. Dress Trimmings in all Styles and
shades.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-10-10

in Office work. Address j. NJ" KEGLsrkK UIHVe'
oc9se6d
DOR SALE-LAW BOOKS - INCLUDIN"
Il several copies OF West Virginia Reports For
further information apply at this office. sep IN
TNOR sALE-CHEAP- SECONDHAND UP
n right Tubular Boiler, ! feet by 7 feet 10
inches. About five years old, Address THIS
Office. iylSedgh
WANTED A WOMAN OF SENSE, EN-
w ERGY and respectabi!ity for our business
in her locality. Salary about S5e er month
Permanent position. References exchanged.
B. BAINBRIDGE, Manager, 20 Reade St., \. I.
oc3oaWb
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04
q Model AppiiCation.

The Sioux Falls Fire and Marine Life Insurance company was organized this week. One trouble with the life In,ur- ance companies in the past has been the great number Of unnecessary and troublesome questions the applicant wls obliged to answer. This has been largy done away with in this companys apPlI- cation blank, a par; of which We sub join:
 Give your full name al length, and state if this you contemplat. going 10 Canada and changing IL
 Were you ever in the legislature, and if so, have you reasons to believe that the attack will recur?
 Have you ever been vaccinated, and if SO, was 1t fatal?
 Give your wife's name
 Are you married or single?
 Are you taking out this insurance for 9fSS Suiau'c fu' foSS>.
 Have you ever had bronchitis, small pox, big-head, sore throat, lazInees, buck fever, consumption or vigilance commit teei It so, state about how fatal
 Are you insane ?
 Are you subject to attacks o; spinal meningitis, glanders or Sunstroke2
 Were you ever m the army, and If not, what pension do you draw
 Give your views a; length on the question O; future punishment
 Have you ever removed for the bene- it of your health, and if So, how much ahead of the sheriff were you7
 Have you ever committed suicide
 Are you addicted to splitting wood under clothesliae, or do you le, your wife spi, the wood'
 Do you understand that you must pay a premium on this policy. and its amount on account Of the inte-stl.e commerce law?
 Do yoI work for living, or r1n daily newspaper in small town,
 Were ysu ever chewed by mad dog?
 Do you hereby agree 10 i've fifteen years and give the company a chance? Dakota Bell
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04
Foreign Capital Excluded.

The Rocky Mountain Mining Review calls attention 10 the fact that just before the expiration of congress, a bill was passed and signed by the president which Is calculated to prevent further la- vestments in American real estates CT mines by foreign capital Though dc signed tor the prevention ct sales of large tracts oi agricultural and grazing lands to aliens, based upon the history of recent enormous transactions ia that line, the law as enacted covers mining as well, and, as Ii seems to us. effectually stops all pending sales m London of mines offered them. A writer in the Er- sineerins and Mining Journal "with a knowledge of the facts. makes he esti- mate that sales 'o the amount of sIo,ooo, 900 on mining proper ' in Idaho Territory alone, rave oeen neso- tiated in England and Scotland within the past year, but not yet entirely con summaied, which this law will overturn. From this i, will he seen that no further
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04

The actions Of the government ID sending troops to the Winnebago and Crow Creek reservation to forcibly eject the segtlers who have taken up lands there, ard made permanent improve ments, Is an impetuous order better su;ed 10 despotic Russia than to free America. These lands were abandoned as a reservation by executive order upon February 25th, 1884, and at once thrown open to settlement The resinding of the former order by Mir. Cleveland, and subsequent instructions to drive the settlers off by force if necessary, is anl arbitrary exercise of executive power that works great wrong 10 these pioneers and they oertalnly deserve a proper indemnity for their losses and saferinss Had they trespassed upon an existing reservation, m defiance Of law, they could expect no ieniency, bu, as cltizens Of the Unted States they were entitled to take up the lands that were then subject to entry. They have acquired equitable rights of which they should net be torcibly deprived, and their inhuman treatment Is adding crime to injury-Cuizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04

The New York Sun says -Four aces and SIX beat four aces and a five" Unless the Sun plays poker with dice he had better never come west, where a concurrence Of these hands in a single deal of poker IS always the occation of double funeral, the pot going towards paying the funeral expenses. Omaha Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04
The Latest and Greatest Discovery.

Dr. J. De Prat,'s Hamburg Figs.-A
 crys;alized fruit caihartic. A discovery oi the greatest interest to the medical
 profession. \ boom to every household.
 A most delicious laxative or purgative prepared from fruits and vegetables. So perfectly harmless that they may be ad- miuistered with entire safety to an in- liant. So eticacious to adults that single dose will prove their value, and so elegant preparation that it needs only to be presented t5 the public Co become 30 necessity in every household through out the land. Fer liver complaint. hahitual constipation indigestion, dys- iepsiA and piles, they are d specific. To travellers by ses and hand they will be found Invaluable, they are positively Jniaihng ln their action, and this k the only medicine eyer offered c. ;he public that is acceptable t5 the taste, and SD pleasant that children will eat the figs as eargly as candy For sale by every druggist throughout the world. Price. - cents a box. J. !. Mack X O.. Prop's. and II Front street. san Francesca. Cal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04
EMClHEH

K .ss., rftfrt- @au frsH~i~ee. s'sfs Nervous Dehisity, Seminal Weakness .x hsusted rit. itv. sperm tnnls, Losi Man hood. tnuoteBcg, Paralysis. Pros iai ofrhuea and all tbe terrible etissrts ef self stbsr. snd uas stufnai eaissions. sgersiSn to secietY, dlm- ness o4 vision. nnlses iu The basd the rlssl fluid psasiac uuohsefF.d in fhe urine, sRd many other diseases fhaf lead ,c iussait} and death.
 SaG >s. uss
 suaering from any of the sbevs symptoins, should consult gs af encr. Tho crsin csH be stopped, vitality restorrd, snd iiie hs nsss . pleasure Instead of burden.
 fpsrV aTr EaEF
 ssBDsss ssED afN Ebc are fronbis ss with .oo ffeonsut r4aeaA- tion of fha bladder, often accompanied bT slight sfuartug ar hGrning sensation, and s weakening cf ifa sFstcm ia a manner they cannot sccoapf for. R0py seGimeat "a the urlne, etc Nany dc of this tiliieBify iEHur ant O. the cause. Teieb is tae second stage of se0iiusl v.aEuE>
 CusEs siuAsANgEeD x Ai-1 svcH CssE-
 G9urattsrfau sHre~
 ThoureuEh xnui.n aii1n and advice. inrisd- ing che ul .si auaiys,s aud microscopic cxnts- mat oi The arice. fh An honest euin .on gwen In every ease rls following me-ic icinss supplied 70 t1s prices urlua1.
 SIS A-1aS CaDPrR VITAL REs. ~'Fstte ftf, s h9tlr. af fpss sines tas
 -AmFa= RaFrLE ssgK sem to alIF aoa a .yty.eE hv iH---. sf.tl fE ss nI psa fri. fTE and age, ~rr -t ssc-s-g fs -e. gard te Hlt HNstne- .rs1s@ei+r r nE
 lhe rels orsitd Asdaey fsfo osessy. Etsfs- eSSiis H-ior sit E ifs1s of kHtueg sap tsf 1l5- der fainp nplalats. graurTAoea. .eef tsfe or tie. or hfftl es g.
 Iae Enx A-.stslis..s assVfr aa.s ss-- pc p-it its iA ti4e herH in tto market For sale lr l-i -fl rsi-ta. .tg5er ss cents il atfir
 Fr'-0ss EaEI isl. N ati-ss 9 sl-erss4F. tst. ~sH Rr sss tt
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04
Senator Hearsts Opinion.

Senator Hearst was interviewed m S, Louis, recently, n reference to the effect
 oi the passage of the interstate com
 unerce law on Pacific coast business, in
 which be gave his views as follows; "My
 opinion always has been that il would be
 very detrimental, he hrs; replied "From
 the outset saw thai the bin would be
 specially injurious to US, as il initiated
 against the cheap long haul, as we Cali torniSns have the longest hauls in the
 country. think, however, that the law Is highly beneficial 10 the country at large and Il need not be particularly injurious to California f the railroads act in a proper manner The object of the com mission IS to dc good and not harm. lts members are earnest and Intelligent, and 1.-the railroads will only endesvoi to obey the law and not attempt 10 raise obsts cles to It's enforcement or to evade It, all VII get along, as they are gwen very large latitude and can alter the applica ton of the statute to suit the circum- stances of each particular case But if the roads attempt to antagonize and hamper the commissioners, they will De dealt s'th in very summary and efec- tive manner. as both the president and the commissioners are determined that the law shall be obeyed."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04

The fact that land when irrigated in large quantities year alter year. grad uaily becomes very moist an drequires less water. Is one of the economical pro visions of nature that will prove of great value to ArzJnA The experieuc e of all irngaters in aggregated numbers clearly proves this important fact, and indeed there are some irrigated ranches
 n California that have become so thoroughly saturated as to require drair- age diiohes to carry off the surplus water. Even m and about PheBix the wells show a constant encIolching volume of water, and |; is said that where water was once found 4t the depth of twenty feet, can now be encOunterd at from ten to fifteen feet The conclusion to be reached by these facts Is that thevolume of water now required to irrigate the the cultivated lands about Phenix, Flor ence, and other places, Will soon be found exces. i've, aud he field of its use fulness can be largely extended, # not doubled. Citizen.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04

Ihe g1c rs.-n-1 wiu start \ Tri- Weekly stag Line tstrefs Prescott and Walnut 6fovr- c'mmr- -C Tue-Iay. March = Stage ssh lcsre raa 70 N.n stables. West Prescott, ai o'clock oa Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday of each .eek
 mar2i ? SLOAN v DOUGHERTY
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04
NOTICE.

The few subscribers Co the s5U6o0 Of first lsortgsge boads Of The Prescott S Arizona cen tral Hallway Company, raised in Prescott Q assist in ise completion oi the road. who a's stlh in .rreass, are hereby rotffird L. sat- tle the same without delay. or tte accouut VII be placed in the hands Of sn attorney tor collection r BiITOTk
 r'"H'"'A siHreh U. r-Sl mis In
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04
Train Robbery.
Special to J0UENAL-MfNER,

Special to JouENAL-MNER,
 Tucson, April 29th.
 \ train robbery occurred yesterday on the Southern Pacific railroad, seven teen miles east oi this place, by five masked men. The mail, baggage and express cars were completely rifIed Of all valuables, the robbers obtaining 5000 in booty. The passengers were not molested. Rewards have been offered for tine apprehension oi the robbers and clues have already been obtained which it Is thought VIII lead to their arrest.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04

seIs$eed bSSstsNn *reign parts to ,Se@SSmelissss<ss, anlcss, as the law S>i5s, Afuf eentGm of the capital 's Ssubscrbed hy citizens of the uniies States. The exact reading is as fol- lows.
 ''No corporation or association, more than 90 per centum of the stock Of which is, or may be, owned by any pei son or persons, corporation or corpora lions, association or associations, not Cit iEens Of the Uaited States, shall here after acquire or hold or own any real estate hereafter acquired Tn any of the territories of the United States or Of the District Of Columbia.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04

<<<:| ! f.s isaSN xEIg .Vsss1ks %<< .tssss72aASk., N :. .ir s.6Sr.ASk.s sa&&Sf &r .Nissssi'. si'. wa. on r>Sstnes<ta aH irsNashngton recently ~ caA H6ught in the court of claims by thf heirs of General David F. TwiegS, a of New Orleans, to recover the value of certain property taken ny the United States during the military occupation oi that city ID iS6s. Among the property was some slverware, oi which ihe ia nous spoons constitute part -ihe spoons of which so much has been said and so i,te has been known for twenty five years. General Butler has Of course, pre- viously denied that he had ever trans tered any property in New Orleans to bis own pocket, but this IS the hrst time, | we believe ,ha, he has been enabled to | make detailed statement under oath as | to the disposal of the silver of l winch these celebrated spoons formed a | part
 After recting the circumstances Of his occupatlcn of the Twiggs mansion, But Ter deposes that when he was relieved of his command he asked hs successor, General Banks, to appoin, property commission winch he did. An inven- tory was taken of all the property that General Butler or his agents had, and II vas turned over to General Banks, and a receipt taken for h. As to the psrtIc- ular parcel containing the spoons, Gen eral Butler says:
 "rhere is bu, article that have any distinct remembrance of which was in my personal possession. The whole ot this property not in was stored m the custom-house, where there were large yaul,s and among t a tn box Of jewelry with a most ordinary lock upon l H. My property agent at the time brought il to me and said t was very valuable; the custom house vaults were s open to everybody and 1t might be car ried off I thereupon took II from the 1, vaults, sealed 1t up carefully with the | ring which then wore upon my finger T and siill wear, and took II into my own S safe, and when. the inventory was taken had il receip,ed for in the words found 2 m the receipt, One tin box containing ' jewelry, sealed. This property all went q into the actual possession of Captain t McCluer before left New Orleans. My | 2 property agent had to remain behind to s settle up various matters, and directed a him 10 see 10 1t that the chief quarter Ii master signed the receip.. which h. did D the first day of January, 1865 have Q no further knowledge of what became Of s; the property" a This particular and detailed statement, | Ia made under oath in a United States A court, may be presumed 10 settle finally V The once vexed question of what General w Butler did with those spoons.-Virginia at City Enterprise. sl
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1887-05-04
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 eSk1 \ v ra k.sfa t srfftfa i s-Ea s.-.' eace1s.s..( FaaEf - E~1sT -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-02
MoR1 ABoUT JOHN sKITH.

Daring the CoroneE's inquest over the
remains Of John Smith. Who vas found
dad on Ysslsr's wharf Tuesday morn
tne, Il came oui in evidencs that smith
had recently bssn enplOJsd as fireman
on The tug =. L. Mastick, and IS there %
more or less mystery surrounding the
cass 4 reoorter boarded that steamer ~
soCn al she struck tia wharf yesterday,
~ Ascertain any additional facts ~
reference 20 the man. In Ansuet 20
Questions, Captain Gilmore OF the tuR
sami,h. or Scosty a. they called him.
waTkaA on board the Masiiok aa fireman
for about q month. Monday evening
aboaf eix O'clock be said be wanted
come money, and gave him SO gold
nieee ana i've dollars In silver. when
hsnded him the money ! said. Nov
suoDoae vou will 90 and set drank, and
~ bFoke tomorfou.' He declared that
~ vonld mos act drunk, bot that be
wonId % 10 The store and bus some
elothes. AZ be had nothing decent to
wear. That Il the last / ever saS OF
Geias 10 the engineers department the
reporter found Chief BFownheld, who
ala, saSmiih vas a very good hand and
- very sorry 30 lose him. I never saw
MIN drink before that Monday We we're
Ia pert here. That day discovered
thai ha and another fellow had . bottle
of whisky IN the Gre room. and later ~
the dnv. While we we're removing the
ovIindef head, | discovered that be hsd
4 bossle Of whisky ON top Of the cabin
Ma IL one Of the email boats. ! threw
n overheard and told him II he brought
anv more whisky on board ! would pat
him ashore. Soon after this, eooot .
O'Clock, / sac hiEn going ashore WITH
his hands In bis poe kets aud knew ne
had eot some money. asked him
when be would GENE back aboard and
81 ala al $50. I told him that " be
ala noa ess bach By that time be need
no1 corae. He said be vaa Just going 70
eloahiua store 10 get some clothes after
vhioh he uouId come back. That vas
.he lasa saw Of hin. when We Got
ready 20 leave be wa not % his posi-
ana | hired q man 30 take sts place.
Wben be left the boat be took NOTHING
wilh him except what little be tad 90
his hack. AZ regards greeooaeks. l
don't think be bad dollar besides what
CAPTAIN Gilmore paid him.
IN answer % q question regarding ne
roll AZ eFesnblekS Mr.. kohlman testi.
49, "a III having when be bou1ht and
naia foF bis 80 suit of clothes. CAptAtn
tsilmora aid, ~When be iaff the ooal
an the money be had Saa What - tsll
voa ln $40 pieces and g. in silver. ne
"a a felloU wh0 spent every cent ne
sd soId of for Whiaky, and II - any
sine that night be bad more msneJ
than vhel / save him, be mast have
ssolsn a somsshere. Il u possible, o.
1870. thas hs had his gold changed
inlo eresuhacks Of small dsaominatlons :,
N hs ala that, Of course, be woala
haVe had a small rsii Of Rreeneacks,
"a verV small after getting drunk and
uaVine tor q sait o. clothea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-02

JoE DUSK HEARD FaoM.-Yssierday
afternoon in the District Court while
Chief Justice Jones was receiving
statement from Prosecuting Attorney
Ronald as 10 the status Of the criminal
business, among other cases vas men
toned that of the Territory W. Joe
Dunn, indicted for larceny. Dunn, Who
ia a young dndish sort Of fellow, bearing
bis name mentioned, sprang 10 his feet
and delivered the following speech;
your Honor, am not ready for trial,
the Honorable Mr.. Ronald 90 the osn-
trary nosvithstandiag. He h not my
attorney, and propose 10 be heard. l
bad enc case FailFoaded through this
Court, and don't propose to have an.
other. oanf possibly Get ready for
trial tomorrow, and ] propose 10 pre-
serve ell my rights." When the yoaDg
man stopped for breath preparatory 10
another outbufst Of eloquence. Jadge
Jones replied: "Be seated, Mr.. Dunn,
and hereafter when you have any CON-
munication TO transmit oR statement 20
make TO the Court, you must DO %
through your attorney. Go on, Mr..
Ronald The yocng man sobaided. as
a b.oad grin passed ever she connte-
nAnces of the attorneys and spectators
present.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-02

Hrs u Dis1...-HD eOND'Ii0@'
.--.h.. - rua.A cornA.,s
40 quise . nsmost o. resss cOonoel'
we're h1nouRged into 1oinine me Iopo-
Iobampo Coloniat Schema by loud
.,,,,,h.a hlaa.n. Asuagogus.- anvthino
..s....-,si,,, 49, Coicrv ~ - r,asrhars'
III =. -ssa ~itk ins-saSe r~ee11 IL.
- - ~. - R.snsiseS, R,.,nS.ss. -.
s 80 ~ a. -. S,iic-ino.
600. ..Svsa.ss. Wc,,lri~h E2v,ts.h Via. cou-
- =. ,.,s,- -. se-,s - 49,
- 1na,as Nj. 0,-c,,.r~ "a Na~a,ian a.
go, 1912 =. 49, - 49, sess-,s- -,
49, - :. -sovnic9. n,rins A.
ss...s.- Ne Vcsirise - 49, N
~. g 49, -, 80 y. rs-c,sss "a
s's...,;r,,eS ,.,,srdinS tha sonaifier ~
~. Tn-,iol,a 80 eoloni~es stiIi rernain.
80 80 a. 49,.
sr ~ $50, a. ,.nu. she hava ma
- a-.ss - - n 1910 ss;s
koe.sA s.-i1s,. Th.-- ~. sho.s
49,. MI 49, .ss..s.s.' -, - 49,
enaahf ~ ..s. - - :, -. ny.
are 70 osseIse.s o..s- :. -. 80. 49,
hopelooany9 oosl- 49,. - - -
olkkss5 ILse ~ -. - -. -
~. - ss.ak..ss ..'.r.,sts-.e - 49,,
sss s ~ - ss,-;.s1 49, - -
ooA.1 - -
IN. "a. a,.. plann. A X. Owan. its
49, .s.,.as-- y 4 eraeE 49, iT.,aC-
s S...ss y - - A. - N TItonis.
. $500 - ...s-.,s 80 a. v.sys 80
- =. -, 80 - w,th - fathsr'
go. 7 III rasonrnhar Tha frass
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-02
r,gEIrD pAssEEeERs.

- gunfin1son q - 49,
Pa a Jneksnn. n Faeksn1a1.:
Gless l1,ss -. 9 L Kppess y
p - ave useond claas $50 nfxsesn
.s'ss elsss pssssnssi. -. -
- psu.sd HaEsn % &c hoEs = e ~ -
"a. Thsrsasy; 4 Pnnsss a.. = - = ~
- . 5 1FoFbss and enc Q s,.a :. ~ : ~,
800 Msdfcld On see Otss q, = n ~ =
.',sss--Tbassday I , 49, ~, \
I 49,. -. \ NswbssEss, 4 Halsss.. & =
- LAIF Y Address, Mim A1af 49, -. =
80 $3.50 yinesnt. q Love . S g. !,
49, - = EIranes. " 4 80 1 -. . :
-. M " 5 Hauk. ns. z 49,
= = Weed, wife and tnsss e1na a. 81
sssIIAF O'sbay, ~. ! q k.s 80 -.
= = - "a vita. Q Wfllsanas enc wihe'
: = IN <fTsSfIllsenelI and u ennigrAai@
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-02

THx MAMMA Fepestez met jerome
CAsiin. The weli-known hOp bayeR, and
asked hin in regard 70 the hog market
Mr., CAtlin said: "rhsFe Is very httls
aoinR 81 the present tine. and brewers
Are giving Go orders ssd SAY that they
vii pOa until The hopa are N the balls.
rhev coupiain thai they bo1Ret toe
tarlv last year and gst badly aeAlde1.
ira brewers don1 1saaiiy bag before
tho ofop l. ready 80 Be marketed. bat
lass year some Of them did, Esd they
psid well soE going 01s o. The beaten
uaths Of basiEe2s. l VII Be ready 10
Al business - s0on - there are sny
haps FeaAT for shipmenIs DARING tbe
Afteruoan the writes met Rrewer fFon
re interior Of TIE c0uEiy. Wa bad iQst
eonsractea one half Of bis efop aE AZ
tssn ssnss, 10 set mo0ey - haEves1 TIE
whole crop he arE5aa thai tAis aftssn
esnts pss poana Usnla pay hin sssn %
- vAols ersg. and woaia leave hin
haIf TIE crap fires Of eost ta specialists
an